Sensitive fellow, lol.
You can post that link whenever you’re ready.
Sensitive fellow, lol.
Gadianton, will you have a response on this topic? Any examples? Or, shall we just consider this conversation flushed by the moderator again? No sense addressing any actual topics if we can just have this idiot doing fucktardery, right?
How is the conversation flushed? We’re both offering definitions of political movements.Whiskey wrote: ↑Mon Oct 06, 2025 3:41 pmGadianton, will you have a response on this topic? Any examples? Or, shall we just consider this conversation flushed by the moderator again? No sense addressing any actual topics if we can just have this idiot doing fucktardery, right?
and pancacci, this ain't sensitive. GFY. Come back when you have an original or substantive thought.
These are all very useful, yes? Stop being so sensitive.MAGA (noun)
Pronunciation: /ˈmäɡə/
1. Acronym for “Make America Great Again,” a nostalgic chant for those who believe the pinnacle of American greatness was sometime before civil rights, climate science, or fact-checking.
2. A movement dedicated to restoring a mythical past that never existed, led by people who confuse patriotism with wearing imported red hats and shouting on Facebook.
3. A political cult powered by grievance, conspiracy theories, and a deep suspicion of dictionaries, universities, and solar panels.
4. The modern American pastime of rewriting history while accusing everyone else of doing it.
Example:
“After losing the election, he blamed voting machines, immigrants, and the deep state — a classic case of advanced MAGA syndrome.”
They aren't just useful - they're accurate.canpakes wrote: ↑Mon Oct 06, 2025 3:48 pmMAGA (noun)
Pronunciation: /ˈmäɡə/
1. Acronym for “Make America Great Again,” a nostalgic slogan suggesting that everything was once perfect back when seat belts were optional and milk was delivered by a man named Earl.
2. A movement characterized by red hats, loud opinions, and the uncanny ability to believe every meme shared by “PatriotFreedomEagle47.”
3. A political religion where logic takes a back seat to volume, and every inconvenient fact is dismissed as “fake news.”
Example:
“After losing the argument, Brad shouted ‘MAGA!’ and stormed off to post about it on Truth Social.”These are all very useful, yes? Stop being so sensitive.MAGA (noun)
Pronunciation: /ˈmäɡə/
1. Acronym for “Make America Great Again,” a nostalgic chant for those who believe the pinnacle of American greatness was sometime before civil rights, climate science, or fact-checking.
2. A movement dedicated to restoring a mythical past that never existed, led by people who confuse patriotism with wearing imported red hats and shouting on Facebook.
3. A political cult powered by grievance, conspiracy theories, and a deep suspicion of dictionaries, universities, and solar panels.
4. The modern American pastime of rewriting history while accusing everyone else of doing it.
Example:
“After losing the election, he blamed voting machines, immigrants, and the deep state — a classic case of advanced MAGA syndrome.”
Well Gadianton, I believe we have our answer.
My thoughts exactly.Gadianton wrote: ↑Mon Oct 06, 2025 1:15 pmSo MAGA are progressives? Thanks for the clarification.While they claim to fight oppression and promote fairness, Progressives often end up pushing government control, speech policing, and performative outrage as political substitutes for measurable progress.
Glad we can finally come to terms with that. If you ever have a minute to explain the differences, that would be great. I am fine with this. Same damn thing, occupying the same damn space, with the same damn expectation for more authority. Outcomes, like your usage, may vary. Yep. Same same.
Nope. Having authority is one thing. How one chooses to exercise it, is a separate thing.Whiskey wrote: ↑Mon Oct 06, 2025 5:15 pmGlad we can finally come to terms with that. If you ever have a minute to explain the differences, that would be great. I am fine with this. Same damn thing, occupying the same damn space, with the same damn expectation for more authority. Outcomes, like your usage, may vary. Yep. Same same.
